Testing D3.geoPath / D3.path

100%

Testing D3.geoPath / D3.path

✓ Published0🌍 Public

Last edited Oct 1, 2025

Created on Sep 30, 2025

This example tests the D3.js v7 `geoPath` and `path` APIs by rendering an empty, full-window SVG with a black border. The code creates an SVG container sized to the browser viewport and uses `d3.select` and `append` to add it to the body. No geographic data is loaded or drawn, so the visualization demonstrates only the setup and styling of the SVG canvas.

AI-generated description

MIT Licensed

Similar vizzes

Loading thumbnail…

D3 Testing

This example demonstrates fundamental SVG shape rendering and styling using D3.js. It shows how paths create geometric forms, including a red triangle, blue cross, and orange polygon, with filled and stroked variants. The code uses `d3.select` and `.append('path')` to add SVG elements dynamically, while static paths are defined directly in the HTML. Attributes such as `d`, `fill`, `stroke`, and `stroke-width` control shape geometry and appearance, highlighting the different behaviors of closed paths versus open strokes.

Kkhaledakanan@gmail.com

76% match

Loading thumbnail…

Test svg

The visualization is a simple test of SVG rendering with D3.js. It displays an empty, full-width SVG canvas with a red background applied via the `d3.select` API. The code uses D3 v5 to select the SVG element and set its background color, while CSS styles the page layout with hidden overflow and a large font size. The example demonstrates a minimal D3 setup, showing how to manipulate SVG elements and apply styling, with the source data being an empty SVG element within the HTML file.

EErik Rudhe

76% match

Loading thumbnail…

D3 testing

A collection of hand-drawn SVG shapes and paths demonstrates how to style vector graphics with D3 v5. The example renders a static composition of lines and curved paths on a 960×500 SVG canvas, using the `select` method to target the SVG element. CSS classes define stroke properties, including color, width, and round line caps and joins, while the `overflow: hidden` body style trims the viewport. The code focuses on basic SVG styling and selection patterns rather than data binding or dynamic updates.

Mmarissaverdonck

75% match

Loading thumbnail…

d3 test

This example demonstrates a minimal starting point for using D3 version 7, creating a simple SVG canvas that fills the browser window. The code imports the `select` function from the D3 library and appends an SVG element to the page body, sizing it with `window.innerWidth` and `window.innerHeight`. It then defines an array of ten rectangle objects with fixed positions and dimensions, logging them to the console. No visual output is rendered from those rectangles; the example solely focuses on setting up the D3 environment and data structures.

JJacobRozak

74% match

Loading thumbnail…

D3 test

This example renders an empty SVG canvas with a width of 900 pixels and a height of 500 pixels. The code selects the SVG element using D3’s `select` method and retrieves its dimensions. While the JavaScript imports `csv` from D3, no data is loaded or visualized, and the SVG remains blank. The example demonstrates a minimal setup using D3 v5 within a React framework, with no visible visual output or interaction.

LLeyou Hong

74% match

Loading thumbnail…

Test d3.js

A full-window SVG rectangle with rounded corners serves as the sole visual element, filling the available viewport dimensions. The example demonstrates basic D3.js v5 setup by importing the `select` function to target the SVG element, then using chained attributes to set its width and height based on `document.body.clientWidth` and `document.body.clientHeight`. A single `rect` is appended with matching dimensions and a 40-pixel corner radius, styled through minimal CSS that disables page scrolling. This provides a minimal, interactive-free baseline for testing D3 rendering in a blank canvas.

Aalparslan.kelci@gmail.com

74% match

Loading thumbnail…

path testing 2

This example demonstrates how to construct SVG paths programmatically using D3.js’s `d3.path` object, including circles and a cubic Bézier curve drawn with explicit control points. The code defines reusable functions like `drawCircle` and `draw` to generate path strings, then appends a static path (`M50,50 C625,700 725,700 750,800`) to an SVG canvas, styling it with a black stroke and no fill. It also initializes a line generator via `d3.line` but does not render it, focusing instead on path string construction and inspection through console output. The visualization uses a fixed dataset of coordinates and renders entirely in SVG with D3 v5.

Hhunsingeruk@gmail.com

73% match

Loading thumbnail…

test

This example demonstrates a minimal D3 version 6 setup by rendering two concentric SVG circles on a blue-bordered canvas. It imports the `select` function from D3 and uses it to set the body text to "Hello D3 version 7," while the circles are styled directly via CSS classes `outline_eyes` and `inline_eyes` for fill and stroke. The SVG markup defines the circles with fixed radii and coordinates, showcasing basic static shapes without data binding or interactions. A YouTube video in the README provides additional guidance on getting started with D3 v6.

Eexdus3156

73% match